Newspaper Page Text

2'
North
WesfChester
Times,
Mt.
Kisco,
N.
Y.,
Jan.
29,
1959
Bedford
Hills
Notes
While
skating
at
Burbank's
Pond
on
Monday
of
last
week,
Sharon
Wells
of
Bedford
Road.
Bedford
Hills
was
involved
in
an
accident
with
an
other
skater
in
which
she
suffered
a
broken
right
ankle.
On
Monday,
she
returned
to
Fox
Lane
School\
where
she
is
in
the
eighth
grade.
Sharon
will
be
on
crutches
for
several
weeks.
Ironically,
Dick
Romanowicz
of
Shady
Lane,
who
collided
with
her
on
the
ice,
was
injured
in
a
sleigh-riding
accident
on
Wednes­
day
of
last
week,
and
he
is
also
in
a
cast
after
breaking
the
Meta­
tarsal
bone
in
his
right
foot.
Dick
was
able
to
resume
classes
on
Monday
at
Fox
Lane
where
he
is
seventh
grade
student.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Hyde
of
Springhurst
Road,
Bedford
Hills,
were
m
Lake
Saranac
on
Sunday
and
Monday,
Jan.
17
and
18,
where
on
Monday
they
attended
funeral
services
for
Mr.
Hyde's
uncle,
Ed«-
win
Potter
of
Lake
Saranac.
Mr.
Potter
has
two
surviving
sisters.
Mrs.
Frank
Hyde,
formerly
of
Bedford
Hills
and
now
of
Lake
Saranac
and
Mrs.
Elsie
Brown,
formerly
of
Boltis
St.,
Mount
Kisco,
and
presently
living
in
Lake
Saranac.
Unfortunately,
Mrs.
Brown
was
confined
in
the
hos­
pital
at
the
time
of
the
funeral-,
recovering
from
a
broken
should­
er.
On
her
release
from
the
hos­
pital,
she
expects
to
come
to
Croton-on-Hudson
to
convalesce
at
the
home
of
a
daughter.
While
the
Hydes
were
away,
Mrs.
Hyde's
mother,
Mrs.
George
Meier
Sr.
of
Katonah
stayed
with
their
daughter,
Joan.
The
Bedford
Hiljs
Methodist
Church
School
has
received
1
a
let­
ter
from
the
Rev.
Demand
Mc-
Connell,
pastor
of
the
Wesley
United
Church
at
Springhill,
Nova
Scotia,
expressinug
his
thanks
and
appreciation
to
the
Bedford
Hills
students
for
their
gift
of
money
sent
to
the
Nova
Scotia
Church
at
Christmas
time.
Springhill
was
the
scene
of
a
tragic
coal
mine
accident
recently
which
took
many
lives.
Wayne
Compton
of
Kew
Gar­
dens,
L
I.
left
on
Wednesday,
Jan
21,
for
a
three-week
business
trip
to
Saudi-Arabia
for
the
Arabian-
American
Oil
Company
with
whom
hp
is
employed.
Mrs.
Compton.
the
former
Jeanne
Graves,
and
and
her
son
and
daughter,
are
spending
a
week
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
E.
Graves
of
South
Church
St.,
Bedford
Hills.
Donald
Walter
of
Cottage
Ter­
race,
Bedford
Hills,
completed
a
five
day
stay
in
Buffalo
on
Mon­
day
where
he
attended
the
Music
Education
National
Conference,
Eastern
Division.
Mr.
Walter
is
on
the
faculty
of
the
Pound
Ridge
School.
David
Allan
Burbank.
weighing
seven
pounds,
twelve
ounces,
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan
Bur-
bank
of
Bedford
Road,
Bedford
Hills,
at
the
Northern
Westches­
ter
Hospital
on
Wednesday,
Jan.
21.
They
have
another
child,
a
daughter,
Daryl,
fifteen
months.
Mrs.
Burbank
is
the
former
Miss
Myrna
Reynolds,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Jacob
Sherman
of
Roosevelt
Dr.,
and
the
late
Donald
Reynolds.
On
the
paternal
side
of
the
family,
David
is
the
grandson
of
C.
Eve­
rett
Burbank
and
the
late
Mrs.
Burbank.
He
is
also
the
great-
grandson
of
Clement
E.
Burbank,
Bedford
Hills,
senior
citizen.
Miss
Judy
Eglit
of
Pine
Road,
Bedford
Hills,
marked
her
twelfth
birthday
last
Thursday
and
on
Saturday
afternoon
entertained
Susan
Freeth,
Susan
Mills,
Pen­
elope
Graves.
Patricia
Pennessi
and
Joan
Hyde
at
a
birthday
par­
ty.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Cundari
of
20
Woodland
Road.
Bedford
Hills
have
announced
the
birth
of
their
third
child
and
second
son
at
Northern
Westchester
Hospital
on
Sunday,
Jan
18.
He
has
been
named
James
George
and
weighed
eight
pounds
nine
ounces.
The
two
other
Cundari
children
are
Mary
seven,
and
Joseph,
three.
Mrs.
Cundari's
mother,
Mrs.
Gerald
McQuade
of
Norwood,
N.Y.,
has
arrived
for
a
visit
with
the
Cun­
dari
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leonard
Dyer
and
daughter
Penelope
formerly
of
Green
Lane,
Bedford
Hills,
left
on
Thursday
of
last
week
to
make
to
help
replace
those
lost
in
the
class
at
Bedford
Hills
Elementary
School,
took
up
a
collection
and
presented
Pennie
with
a
new
dress
to
help
replace
those
lost
in
the
fire.
Gurden
E.
Jones
of
Winding
Lane,
Bedford
Hills,
industrial
arts
teacher
at
Fox
Lane
School,
was
in
Albany
on
Monday,
Jan
19,
to
attend
a
conference.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Novy.
kindergar­
ten
teacher
at
Bedford
Hills
Ele-
mentray
School
for
the
past
year
and
a
half,
has
resigned
her
po
sition.
effecitve
Feb.
6.
Replacing
her
for
the
rest
of
the
year
will
be
Mrs.
Wilma
Leonaggeo
of
Bed
ford
Hills,
a
speech
therapist,
formerly
with
the
Cerebral
Palsy
School
in
Bedford.
She
has
sub­
stituted
during
the
past
semester
at
Bedford
Hills
Elementary
School.
On
Wednesday,
Jan.
21,
Mrs.
Novy
was
given
a
stork
shower
in
Katonah
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Joy
Cristede,
fourth
grade
teacher
at
the
same
school.
Yes­
terday
afternoon,
kindergar­
ten
mothers
met
at
the
school
au­
ditorium
and
honored
Mrs.
Novy
with
another
stork
shower.
Miss
Lynn
Tjllan.
a
publishing
house
reading
consultant
spoke
at
a
recent
faculty
meeting
at
Bed­
ford
Hills
School.
She
spoke
spe­
cifically
on
aims
of
reading
in­
struction
and
how
to
organize
reading
instruction
in
the
class
room.
Bedford
Hills
Elementary
School
students
will
receive
report
cards
this
week.
On
Monday
the
four
kin­
dergarten
classes
reversed
with
the
morning
group
now
attending
the
afternoon
session
and
vica
versa.
Miss
Beverly
Barrett,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
Barrett
of
Bedford
Road.
Bedford
Hills,
had
a
party
at
her
home
Saturday
for
a
group
of
her
friends
in
cele­
bration
of
her
eleventh
birthday.
Youth
Sunday
Scheduled
The
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
Katonah
wil
recognize
its
high
school
and
junior
high
students
on
Youth
Sunday,
Feb.
1
as
the
teen­
age
young
people
will
conduct
both
9:30
and
11
o'clock
services
of
worship.
Using
the
theme
\Dare
We
Live
in
the
Household
of
God,\
the
Senior
High
group
under
the
lead­
ership
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Reidy
will
have
complete
charge
of
the
service.
Those
participating
are
Bill
Covey,
Harrison
Niles
Jr.,
Ann
Hardy,
Bob
Touart,
Richard
Key,
Susan
Wiswell,
David
Jones,
v
Irene
Meyer,
Alice
Tyler
land
Bob
Mueller.
Others
will
assist
as
ushers
and
the
Junior
High
group
under
the
direction
of
Donald
Coe
will
provide
a
choir
for
the
occa­
sion
The
students
participating
in
this
service
attend
John
Jay,
Fox
Lane
and
Somers
High
Schools.
WSCS
Slates
Program
Members
of
the
Women's
Society
of
Christian
Service,
will
meet,
in
the
Halstead
Memorial
on
Feb
3
for
the
regular
monthly
meeting
at
8
p.m.
Mrs.
Robert
Congdon
will
be
in
charge
of
the
devotions
and
Mrs
George
Raymond
will
conduct
the
program,
which
will
have
as
its
topic,
\Literacy
and
Christian
Literauture.\
Hostesses
will
include
Mrs.
Os­
car
McKinney
Mrs.
Jack
Helber
and
Mrs.
John
D.
Cullam.
THIRD
GRADER
in
the.
Ka-
tQnah
Elementary
School,
five
dollars
richer
this
week
is
Rhoda
Weinstem.
who
is
receiving
the
congratulations
of
her
grade
teacher,
Mrs.
Mae
Woodcock
on
the
winning
of
the
money
prize.
Rhoda,
encouraged
by
her
teach­
er,
submitted
a
mask
which
she
had
created,
to
a
national
chil-
drens'
magazine—Photo
by
D.B.
Kirchhoff.
Newly
wed
Goulds
Living
In
Irvington
After
Trip
o
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
Eugene
Gould
spent
their
honeymoon
ski­
ing
in
Vermont
and
are
now
re­
siding
in
Irvington.
M
t.
Gould
is
the
former
Miss
Carol
Anne
Alleman.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Alleman
of
Yonkers.
Mr.
Gould
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Eugene
Gould
of
Valley
Road.
Katonah.
The
couple
was
married
on
Sat­
urday.
Dec
27,
in
Yonkers
at
St.
Casimir's
Church.
The
Rev.
Walt­
er
Kochman
performed
the
11
a.m.
ceremony
The
bride,
given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
wore
a
full-length
attached
to
she
carried
a
a
bouquet
of
MRS.
MICHAEL
E.
GOULD
SEE
OUR
VARIED
SELECTION
Sentimental,
secret
or
gaily
amusing,
our
wide
choice
of
lovely
cards
express
what
you
want
to
say!
VALENTINE
We've
everything
for
Beaus
and
Belles!
Stop-in,
brouse
...
your
gift
problems
can
be
solved
from
our
wonderful
selection
of
Cupid's
specials.
FOX
&
SUTHERLAND
15
SO.
MOGER
AVE.
MT.
KISCO,
NX
Appeal
Made
ToChurehMen
An
appeal
to
men
of
St.
Francis
of
Assisi
Church
to
join
the
40
men
who
now
comprize
the
Noc­
turnal
Adoration
Society
of
the
par­
ish,
was
enclosed
Sunday
with
the
week|y
Bulletin
and
distributed
at
all
the
Masses.
This
company
of
men,
dedicated
to
a
hour
of
prayer
in
the
church
following
the
First
Friday
Holy
Hour
devotion
each
month,
has
been
joined
by
many
others
from
nearby
parishes
in
the
North
Coun­
ty.
A
purely
spiritual
society,
with­
out
dues
or
by-laws,
these
men
be­
long
to
ta
group
of
50,000
such
men
throughout
the
United
States,
Alas­
ka
and
the
Canal
Zone.
Men
who
volunteer
for
the
devotion,
sched­
ule
one
hour
sometime
between
9
p.m.
on
Friday
evening
and
7
a.m.
Saturday.
Enrollment
blanks
were
enclosed
with
the
bulletin.
Mr.
and
Mrs.'
George
Winecoff
ana
daughter
of
Kelly
Circle,
Ka,-
tonah,
left
over
the
weekend
for
a
ten
day
stay
in
Atlanta,
Qa.
in
hopes
of
purchasing
a
home
for
their
move'
to
the
South
in
Mid-
February.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harrison
Niles
of
Lake
Katonah
are
hold­
ing
a
farewell
party
at
their
home
in
honor
of
the
Winecoffs'
on
Feb.
6
for
their
many
local
friends.
Mrs.
Don
Congdon
of
Bedford
Road,
Katonah,
is
spending
a
week
visiting
at
the
home
of
her
soi
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Willard
Congdon
and
family
of
Bedford
Hills.
gown
of
white
peau
de
soie
and
embroidered
lace.
Her
finger-tip
veil
of
tulle
was
pearl
crown,
and
prayer
book
and
white
roses
and
carnations
Miss
Mary
Tavianini
of
Alpha,
N.
J
served
as
maid
of
honor.
Other
attendants
were
Miss
Ma­
rie
Wall
of
Yonkers.
cousin
of
the
bride,
and
Miss
Kathleen
Gould
of
Katonah,
sister
of
the
bride­
groom.
All
the
attendants
wore
red
satin
street-length
dresses
with
white
crowns
and
carried
red
and
white
carnations.
Thomas
Gould
was
his
brother's
best
man.
Ushers
were
Raymond
Alleman
of
Yonkers,
brother
of
the
bride.
Charles
Curley
of
Mount
Kisco,
John
Dorsett
of
Katonah,
and
Robert
Jackson
of
Albany.
A
reception
at
the
Pleasant
Ridge
Country
Club
in
Pleasant-
ville
followed
the
ceremony.
The
bride
was
graduated
from
Charles
E.
Gorton
High
School
in
Yonkers
and
Fairleigh
Dickinson
University,
New
Jersey.
She
is
employed
by
Hurdman
and
Crans­
ton,
certified
public
accountants
in
New
York
City.
Mr.
Gould
was
graduated
from
Katonah
High
School
and
is
at­
tending
Manhattan
College.
He
served
two
years-in
the
U.
S.
Army
as
a
paratrooper
and
is?}Mffirie
employed
by
the
New
York
Tele­
phone
Co.
GUNTHER
C.
HOLPP
N.Y.
Central
Appoints
G.
C.
Holpp
Appointment
of
Gunther
C.
Holpp
as
an
assistant
secretary
of
the
New
York
Central
Railroad
was
announced
today
by
Charles
T.
Ireland
Jr.,
secretary.
Mr.
Holpp,
whose
assignment
is
effective
immediately,
had
been
assistant
to
the
secretary
since
November,
1957.
Mr-
Holpp,
who
is
thirty-four
and
a
native
of
White
Plains,
will
be
in
charge
of
the
secretary's
contract'
office
and
certain
fea­
tures
of
the
shareowrier
relations
program.
His
career
with
the
Cen­
tral
began
in
1942
as
a
steno­
grapher
in
the
office
of
vice-presi­
dent—improvements
and
develop­
ment.
After
overseas
military
serv­
ice
with
the
U.S.
armys
701st
Rail­
way
Military
Battalion.
Mr.
Holpp
held
various
positions
in
the
vice-
presidents'
office
before
he
was
assigned
to
the
Secretary's
de­
partment
,in
November,
1954.
Mr.
Holpp,
who
is
makes
his
home
at
67
Terrace,
Bedford
Hills.
Ne.w
Castle
Tribune,
Chappaqua,
N.
Y.,
January
29,
1959
Katonah
News
Items
the
first
Monday
of
the
month
at
p.m.;
Mrs.
Howard
Boardman
nas
been
named
leader
of
the
irst
Tuesday
of
the
month
group
which
meets
at
10
a.m.
and
Mrs.
James
Black
as
leader
of
the
first
Wednesday
group
which
also
meets
at
10
a.m.
Kim
Schappert,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Schappert
of
Cedar
Road,
Katonah,
celebrated
his
eighth
birthday
on
Saturday,
Jan.
17,
with
a
party
at
his
home
fol­
lowed
by
a
trip
to
the
movies
for
the
several
children
present.
Father
and
Son
Night
was
ob­
served
last
night
when
the
Dens
of
Pack
I
of
the
Katonah
Cub
Scouts
met
at
the
Katonah
Ele­
mentary
School
cafeteria.
Rhoda
Weinstein,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morris
Weinstein
of
Hillside
Avenue,
Katonah,
was
a
winner
in
a
mask
contest,
spon­
sored
by
\Playmate
a
magazine
for
boys
and
girls.
Rhoda
received
a
cash
prize
for
sending
in
one
of
the
best
entries
for
the
contest
Her
name,
along
with
the
names
of
other
winners,
will
appear
in
the
February
issue
of
\Playmate.'
Rhoda
is
a
third
grade
student
in
the
Katonah
Elementary
School
married,
Crescent
Copies
of
School
Talks
Available
Copies
of
the
speeches
given
by
George
M.
Raymond,
planning
consultant
and
Ernest
A_.
Gray
Jr.,
a
director
of
the
New
York
State
Citizens
Committee
for
the
Public
Schools,
are
now
available
to
any
Westchester
resident
who
wishes
to
read
or
study
the
speech
es
in
the
full
text,
Donald
V.
But'
tenheim,
chairman
of
the
Second
Westchester
Conference
on
Edu
cation
held
Saturaay
at
the
Sleepy
Hollow
School
in
North
Tarrytown,
Jan.
17,
announced
today.
\Although
there
were
250
copies
available
on
Saturday
at
the
con
ference,
our
attendance
reached
300
and
many
school
board
mem­
bers,
government
officials
and
cit­
izen
committee
members
have
been
phoning
various
members
of
the
Westchester
Steering
Commit
tee
this
week,
trying
to
beg
or
borrow
copies
of
the
speech
to
show
to
other
interested
citizens,\
Buttenheim
pointed
out.
Citizens
requesting
copies
of
one
or
both
speeches
may
obtain
them
by
writ­
ing
the
New
York
State
Citizens
Committee
for
the
Public
Schools,
2
West
45th
Street,
Room
1201,
New
York
36,
New
York.
COMMUNION
SERVICE
The
Sacrament
of
Holy
Com
munion
will
be
observed
at
the
11
o'clock
service
this
Sunday
morn
ing,
Feb.
1,
at
the
Methodist
Church,
Pleasantville.
\Broken
Bread\
is
the
subject
of
the
medi­
tation
by
the
pastor,
the
Rev.
Ken­
neth
E.
Hoover.
Union
Services
Slated
for
Lent
Plans
for
unbn
Lenten
services
in
the
Protestant
church
of
Katon­
ah
were
disclosed
this
week.
Beginning
on
Ash
Wednesday,
Feb.
11.
a
series
of
six
services
of
worship
with
St.
Luke's
Episco­
pal
Church,
the
Katonah
Metho­
dist
Church
and
the
First
Pres­
byterian
Church
will
be
held
each
Wednesday
starting
at
8
p.m.
The
uniting
theme
of
the
medita­
tions
to
be
given
by
the
Rev.
Ivan
Gossoo,
the
Rev.
Hugh
Morton
and
the
Rev.
Wendell
G.
Wollam
will
be
\The
Gospel
and
Human
Needs.\
The
public
is
welcome
to
the
services.
Mrs.
William
Blackley
Jr.
and
daughters,
Barbara
and;
Karen
wil
leave
Katonah
during
the
first
week
of
February
for
San
Diego
Calif.,
where
they
will
join
BMC
William
Blackley
Jr.,
who
is
sta
tioned
there
with
the
U.S.
Navy
He
is
now
on
shore
duty
and
will
remain
so
u
n
t
i
1
his
retirement
in
Sept.
1960.
Mrs.
Blackley
and
daughters
will
drive
out,
their
furniture
will
be
shipped
out
on
Jan.
30
when
they
vacate
their
present
apartment
on
Edgemont
Road.
They
plan
to
remain
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Blackley
Sr.
of
Bedford
Road,
Katonah,
the
few
days
before
their
move
West.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Haggas
and
sons
Gary
and
Scott
of
Rye
spent
the
weekend
visiting
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Muckler
and
family
of
High
Street,
Katonah.
New
leaders
of
the
various
cir­
cles
of
the
Women's
Guild
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Katon­
ah,
were
announced
at
the
covered
dish
luncheon
meeting
held
last
week.
Mrs.
John
Ruger
will
lead
the
Evening
Circle
which
meets
er
Works
Association
held
this
week
at
the
Park
Sheraton
Hotel
in
New
York
City.
The
Co-eo?
Gym
Class
pf
the
Adult
Education
Program
of
the
John
Jay
High
.School
has
com­
pleted,
its
first
semester
and
the
second
one
began
last
night.
The
class,
meets
every
'
Wednesday
rom
8
to
10
p.m.
in
the
John
Jay
gym.
Interested
persons
may
reg­
ister
at
the
school.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Armando
Henri-
quez
Jr.
of
Hillside
Avenue,
Kat­
onah
announce
the
birth
of
a
son
weighing
nine
pounds
born
on
Wednesday,
Jan.
21,
at
the
North­
ern
Westchester
Hospital.
The
young
man,
named
Craig
Shelby
returned
home
with
his
mother
on
Monday.
Mr.
Henriquez
teaches
high
school
English
at
the
John
Jay
High
School.
Susan
Baker,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Baker
of
Bed-
.brd
Road,
Katonah,
celebrated
her
ninth
birthday
on
Saturday,
Jan.
17,
with
an
afternoon
party
at
her
home
for
several
girls
from
her
class.
Mrs.
John
Holmes
of
Edgemont
Road
Katonah,
who
has
been
con
fined
at
the
Northern
Westchester
Hospital
with
a
broken
leg,
was
moved
on
Tuesday
of
last
week
to
the
Brookside
Home
in
South
Salem
where
she
will
convalesce
until
the
leg
heals.
The
Katonah
Elementary
School
began
its
school
day
officially
at
9
a.m.
instead
of
the
previous
time
of
9:10
a.m.
this
past
Mon­
day.
The
change
in
time
was
brought
about
by
the
fact
it
was
noted
that
for
several
months
the
various
school
buses
have
been
able
to
reach
<
the
school
before
9
a.m.
therefore,
at
was
decided
to
start
the
school
earlier
and
give
that
much
more
instruction
time
to
the
students.
The
Katonah
Elementary
School
PTA
meeting
originally
scheduled
for
Tuesday,
Jan.
20
and
postponed
due
to
bad
weather
condition
will
be
held
1
tonight,
at
8:15
o'clock
in
the
cafeteria.
Mrs.
Ann
Olson,
re­
medial
reading
teacher,
and
Mrs
Helen
Anastassiadis,
librarian,
will
speak
about
reading.
All
parents
are
urged
to
attend
this
meeting
Folder
Available
On
Valuable
Papers
Every
family
these
days
has
im­
portant
papers
concerning
insur­
ance
property,
finances,
and
per­
sonal
records.
But
unfortunately
these
papers
are
not
always
kept
in
any
systematic
fashion.
It
helps
to
have
an
inventory
of
one's
valuable
papers
and
to
keep
them
where
they
are
read­
ily
available
to
oneself
or
to
oth­
ers
in
an
emergency.
For
this
reason
specialists
of
the
New
York
State
Colleges
of
Agri­
culture
and
Home
Economics
at
Cornell
University
have
prepared
a
folder
entitled
\Do
You
Know
Your
Valuable
Papers?\
(E
963).
Single
copies
are
free
to
New
York
State
residents
who
send
their
request
to
the
Mailing
Room,
Stone
Hall,
Cbrnell
University,
Ithaca,
New
York.
$150
FINE
PAID
TARRYTOWN
-
Theodore
Gold,
forty-seven,
of
Suncliff
Health
and
Beauty
Haven
on
McKeel
Ave.
waj?
fined
$150
Jan.
21
by
Judge
SlifMn
for
•
possession
-
of
slot
machines.
Gold
was
antested-f
at
the
health
farm
Dec.
29,<Jwhen
police
seized
three
machines'
there.
Private
Instruction
in
all
instruments,
including
Organ,
Harp,
Violin,
Viola,
Cello
and
Guitar.
MOUNT
KISCO
SCHOOL
OF
MUSIC
&
DANCE
Register
Now
For
Spring
Term
JAN.
31,
1959
21
SMITH
AVE.
MT.
KISCO,
H.
Y.
TEL.
MO
6-3529
\Good
Furniture
Lasts
Forever\
THOMAS
A.
EDISON
1847-1931
for
Inventor
of
the
Electric
Lamp
October
21,
1879
Patented
on
January
27,
1880
Carrying
on
from
a
great
beginning,
the
research
and
inventions
of
Edison,
rural
electrification
has
brought
the
advantages
of
electricity
to
our
homes.
In
all
its
greatness,
.
.'.
we
have
joined
the
ranks
for
'better
living'
ir>
the
home
by
offering
a
complete
selection
of
table,
floor
and
wall
LAMPS.
For
that
'extra'
decorative
piece,
rich
in
early
American
styling
and
efficient
lighting
.
.
.
Plan
a
visit
and
view
our
complete
selection
of
Electric
Lamps
...
a
gay,
bright
home
with
an
atmosphere
of
informal,
lived-in
warmth
and
graciousness
can
be
yours,
with
proper
lighting.
fbrralure
(k
\Good
Furniture
Lasts
Forever\
36
Lexington
Avenue
,
Tel.
MO
6^35
Mount
Kisco,
New
York
Claude
Thornhill
and
his
orches­
tra
featuring
Diana
Hunter
will
be
the
attraction
at
the
29th
annual
firemen's
ball
of
the
Katonah
Fire
Department
to
be
held
on
Sat
urday,
Feb.
14
in
the
Katonah
Elementary
School
auditorium
This
years'
Ball
will
begin
at
9:30
p.m.
'with
continuous
dancing
until
1:30
a.m.
Refreshments
will
be
served
as
usual
during
the
even­
ing.
Mrs.
Alfred
Ahrens
of
Bedford
Road,
Katonah,
left
over
the
week­
end
for
Alexandria,
Va.
where
she
will
vacation
for
several
days
with
her
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
McCormick
3rd
and
family.
Delmar
Matteson
of
Deer
Park
Road,
Katonah,
as
representative
of
the
Town
of
Bedford
attended
the
meeting
of
the
American
Wa-
Ladies
Aid
Society
Sets
Luncheon
Feb*
5
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Ladies
Aid
Society
of
the
Luth­
eran
Church
of
the
Resurrection
will
be
a
luncheon
held
at
the
church
next
Thursday,
(Feb.
5)
at
1
p.m.
Mrs.
Erica
Wahlers
president,
will
be
in
charge.
Guest
speaker
will
be
the
Rev.
Werner
Wedel
of
New
York
City,
a
member
of
the
Board
of
Foreign
Missions
of
the
United
Lutheran
Church
in
America.
Mr.
Wedel
is
a
former
missionary
to
China,
hav­
ing
spent
10
years
in
the
Far
East
as
pastor
to
a
group
of
Chinese
Lutherans.
He
has
supplied
at
the
local
church
on
several
occasions
during
the
past
Summer
and
ad­
dressed
members
of
the
Ladies
Aid
at
their
October
meet­
ing.
Mr.
Wecfel
has
been
with
the
Foreign
Mission
Board
since
his
return
from
China
10
years
ago.
EXEMPLIFICATION
RECEIVED
NEW
ROCHELLE
-
Thirty-five
members
of
New
Rochelle,
Larch-
mont
and
Mamaroneck
councils
of
Knights
of
Columbus
recieved
ex­
emplification
of
the
third
degree
Sunday
at
lona
College.
John
J.
Mann,
district
deputy
of
Larch-
mont,
officiated.
PERSONAL
LOANS
Cash...
for
almost
any
personal
or
family
need
AUTO
LOANS
Low
cost
financing
for
buyers
of
new
or
used
cars
TAX
PAYMENT
LOANS
Cash...
for
real
estate,
income
and
other
taxes
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Conventional
and
FHA
loans
for
buyers
or
builders
of
homes
BUSINESS
LOANS
NBW
makes
loans
to
meet
the
credit
requirements
of
large
and
small
business
enterprises
HOME
FflXIT
LOANS
Up
to
$5,000...up
to
36
months
to
repay
.
...for
home
improve-^
ments
or
repairs
NBW
makes
loans
for
every
purpose.
Rates
are
low.
You
repay
in
easy
monthly
instalments
suited
to
your
budget
Apply
at
any
office.
See
phone
book
for
office
nearest
you.
N
NATIONAL
w
ANKof
WESTCHESTER
Bedford
Hills
Office
—
44
Depot
Plaza
Banking
Hours:
Mondays
7
A.M.
to
3
P.M.
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
9
A.M.
to
3
P.M.
Extra
Hours:
Fridays
5:30
P.M.
to
8
P.M.
Bedford
Hills
•
Grestwodd
•
Eastchester
*
Hawthorne
*
larchmont
•
Montrose
New
Rochelle
•
Peekskill
•
Tarrytown
•
Tuckahoe
•
Valhalla
•
White
Plains

Newspaper Page Text

2' North WesfChester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Jan. 29, 1959 Bedford Hills Notes While skating at Burbank's Pond on Monday of last week, Sharon Wells of Bedford Road. Bedford Hills was involved in an accident with an other skater in which she suffered a broken right ankle. On Monday, she returned to Fox Lane School\ where she is in the eighth grade. Sharon will be on crutches for several weeks. Ironically, Dick Romanowicz of Shady Lane, who collided with her on the ice, was injured in a sleigh-riding accident on Wednes­ day of last week, and he is also in a cast after breaking the Meta­ tarsal bone in his right foot. Dick was able to resume classes on Monday at Fox Lane where he is seventh grade student. Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde of Springhurst Road, Bedford Hills, were m Lake Saranac on Sunday and Monday, Jan. 17 and 18, where on Monday they attended funeral services for Mr. Hyde's uncle, Ed«- win Potter of Lake Saranac. Mr. Potter has two surviving sisters. Mrs. Frank Hyde, formerly of Bedford Hills and now of Lake Saranac and Mrs. Elsie Brown, formerly of Boltis St., Mount Kisco, and presently living in Lake Saranac. Unfortunately, Mrs. Brown was confined in the hos­ pital at the time of the funeral-, recovering from a broken should­ er. On her release from the hos­ pital, she expects to come to Croton-on-Hudson to convalesce at the home of a daughter. While the Hydes were away, Mrs. Hyde's mother, Mrs. George Meier Sr. of Katonah stayed with their daughter, Joan. The Bedford Hiljs Methodist Church School has received 1 a let­ ter from the Rev. Demand Mc- Connell, pastor of the Wesley United Church at Springhill, Nova Scotia, expressinug his thanks and appreciation to the Bedford Hills students for their gift of money sent to the Nova Scotia Church at Christmas time. Springhill was the scene of a tragic coal mine accident recently which took many lives. Wayne Compton of Kew Gar­ dens, L I. left on Wednesday, Jan 21, for a three-week business trip to Saudi-Arabia for the Arabian- American Oil Company with whom hp is employed. Mrs. Compton. the former Jeanne Graves, and and her son and daughter, are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Graves of South Church St., Bedford Hills. Donald Walter of Cottage Ter­ race, Bedford Hills, completed a five day stay in Buffalo on Mon­ day where he attended the Music Education National Conference, Eastern Division. Mr. Walter is on the faculty of the Pound Ridge School. David Allan Burbank. weighing seven pounds, twelve ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bur- bank of Bedford Road, Bedford Hills, at the Northern Westches­ ter Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 21. They have another child, a daughter, Daryl, fifteen months. Mrs. Burbank is the former Miss Myrna Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Sherman of Roosevelt Dr., and the late Donald Reynolds. On the paternal side of the family, David is the grandson of C. Eve­ rett Burbank and the late Mrs. Burbank. He is also the great- grandson of Clement E. Burbank, Bedford Hills, senior citizen. Miss Judy Eglit of Pine Road, Bedford Hills, marked her twelfth birthday last Thursday and on Saturday afternoon entertained Susan Freeth, Susan Mills, Pen­ elope Graves. Patricia Pennessi and Joan Hyde at a birthday par­ ty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cundari of 20 Woodland Road. Bedford Hills have announced the birth of their third child and second son at Northern Westchester Hospital on Sunday, Jan 18. He has been named James George and weighed eight pounds nine ounces. The two other Cundari children are Mary seven, and Joseph, three. Mrs. Cundari's mother, Mrs. Gerald McQuade of Norwood, N.Y., has arrived for a visit with the Cun­ dari family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dyer and daughter Penelope formerly of Green Lane, Bedford Hills, left on Thursday of last week to make to help replace those lost in the class at Bedford Hills Elementary School, took up a collection and presented Pennie with a new dress to help replace those lost in the fire. Gurden E. Jones of Winding Lane, Bedford Hills, industrial arts teacher at Fox Lane School, was in Albany on Monday, Jan 19, to attend a conference. Mrs. Elizabeth Novy. kindergar­ ten teacher at Bedford Hills Ele- mentray School for the past year and a half, has resigned her po sition. effecitve Feb. 6. Replacing her for the rest of the year will be Mrs. Wilma Leonaggeo of Bed ford Hills, a speech therapist, formerly with the Cerebral Palsy School in Bedford. She has sub­ stituted during the past semester at Bedford Hills Elementary School. On Wednesday, Jan. 21, Mrs. Novy was given a stork shower in Katonah at the home of Mrs Joy Cristede, fourth grade teacher at the same school. Yes­ terday afternoon, kindergar­ ten mothers met at the school au­ ditorium and honored Mrs. Novy with another stork shower. Miss Lynn Tjllan. a publishing house reading consultant spoke at a recent faculty meeting at Bed­ ford Hills School. She spoke spe­ cifically on aims of reading in­ struction and how to organize reading instruction in the class room. Bedford Hills Elementary School students will receive report cards this week. On Monday the four kin­ dergarten classes reversed with the morning group now attending the afternoon session and vica versa. Miss Beverly Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barrett of Bedford Road. Bedford Hills, had a party at her home Saturday for a group of her friends in cele­ bration of her eleventh birthday. Youth Sunday Scheduled The First Presbyterian Church of Katonah wil recognize its high school and junior high students on Youth Sunday, Feb. 1 as the teen­ age young people will conduct both 9:30 and 11 o'clock services of worship. Using the theme \Dare We Live in the Household of God,\ the Senior High group under the lead­ ership of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reidy will have complete charge of the service. Those participating are Bill Covey, Harrison Niles Jr., Ann Hardy, Bob Touart, Richard Key, Susan Wiswell, David Jones, v Irene Meyer, Alice Tyler land Bob Mueller. Others will assist as ushers and the Junior High group under the direction of Donald Coe will provide a choir for the occa­ sion The students participating in this service attend John Jay, Fox Lane and Somers High Schools. WSCS Slates Program Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service, will meet, in the Halstead Memorial on Feb 3 for the regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Congdon will be in charge of the devotions and Mrs George Raymond will conduct the program, which will have as its topic, \Literacy and Christian Literauture.\ Hostesses will include Mrs. Os­ car McKinney Mrs. Jack Helber and Mrs. John D. Cullam. THIRD GRADER in the. Ka- tQnah Elementary School, five dollars richer this week is Rhoda Weinstem. who is receiving the congratulations of her grade teacher, Mrs. Mae Woodcock on the winning of the money prize. Rhoda, encouraged by her teach­ er, submitted a mask which she had created, to a national chil- drens' magazine—Photo by D.B. Kirchhoff. Newly wed Goulds Living In Irvington After Trip o Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Gould spent their honeymoon ski­ ing in Vermont and are now re­ siding in Irvington. M t. Gould is the former Miss Carol Anne Alleman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alleman of Yonkers. Mr. Gould is the son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Gould of Valley Road. Katonah. The couple was married on Sat­ urday. Dec 27, in Yonkers at St. Casimir's Church. The Rev. Walt­ er Kochman performed the 11 a.m. ceremony The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length attached to she carried a a bouquet of MRS. MICHAEL E. GOULD SEE OUR VARIED SELECTION Sentimental, secret or gaily amusing, our wide choice of lovely cards express what you want to say! VALENTINE We've everything for Beaus and Belles! Stop-in, brouse ... your gift problems can be solved from our wonderful selection of Cupid's specials. FOX & SUTHERLAND 15 SO. MOGER AVE. MT. KISCO, NX Appeal Made ToChurehMen An appeal to men of St. Francis of Assisi Church to join the 40 men who now comprize the Noc­ turnal Adoration Society of the par­ ish, was enclosed Sunday with the week|y Bulletin and distributed at all the Masses. This company of men, dedicated to a hour of prayer in the church following the First Friday Holy Hour devotion each month, has been joined by many others from nearby parishes in the North Coun­ ty. A purely spiritual society, with­ out dues or by-laws, these men be­ long to ta group of 50,000 such men throughout the United States, Alas­ ka and the Canal Zone. Men who volunteer for the devotion, sched­ ule one hour sometime between 9 p.m. on Friday evening and 7 a.m. Saturday. Enrollment blanks were enclosed with the bulletin. Mr. and Mrs.' George Winecoff ana daughter of Kelly Circle, Ka,- tonah, left over the weekend for a ten day stay in Atlanta, Qa. in hopes of purchasing a home for their move' to the South in Mid- February. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Niles of Lake Katonah are hold­ ing a farewell party at their home in honor of the Winecoffs' on Feb. 6 for their many local friends. Mrs. Don Congdon of Bedford Road, Katonah, is spending a week visiting at the home of her soi and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Congdon and family of Bedford Hills. gown of white peau de soie and embroidered lace. Her finger-tip veil of tulle was pearl crown, and prayer book and white roses and carnations Miss Mary Tavianini of Alpha, N. J served as maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Ma­ rie Wall of Yonkers. cousin of the bride, and Miss Kathleen Gould of Katonah, sister of the bride­ groom. All the attendants wore red satin street-length dresses with white crowns and carried red and white carnations. Thomas Gould was his brother's best man. Ushers were Raymond Alleman of Yonkers, brother of the bride. Charles Curley of Mount Kisco, John Dorsett of Katonah, and Robert Jackson of Albany. A reception at the Pleasant Ridge Country Club in Pleasant- ville followed the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Charles E. Gorton High School in Yonkers and Fairleigh Dickinson University, New Jersey. She is employed by Hurdman and Crans­ ton, certified public accountants in New York City. Mr. Gould was graduated from Katonah High School and is at­ tending Manhattan College. He served two years-in the U. S. Army as a paratrooper and is?}Mffirie employed by the New York Tele­ phone Co. GUNTHER C. HOLPP N.Y. Central Appoints G. C. Holpp Appointment of Gunther C. Holpp as an assistant secretary of the New York Central Railroad was announced today by Charles T. Ireland Jr., secretary. Mr. Holpp, whose assignment is effective immediately, had been assistant to the secretary since November, 1957. Mr- Holpp, who is thirty-four and a native of White Plains, will be in charge of the secretary's contract' office and certain fea­ tures of the shareowrier relations program. His career with the Cen­ tral began in 1942 as a steno­ grapher in the office of vice-presi­ dent—improvements and develop­ ment. After overseas military serv­ ice with the U.S. armys 701st Rail­ way Military Battalion. Mr. Holpp held various positions in the vice- presidents' office before he was assigned to the Secretary's de­ partment ,in November, 1954. Mr. Holpp, who is makes his home at 67 Terrace, Bedford Hills. Ne.w Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., January 29, 1959 Katonah News Items the first Monday of the month at p.m.; Mrs. Howard Boardman nas been named leader of the irst Tuesday of the month group which meets at 10 a.m. and Mrs. James Black as leader of the first Wednesday group which also meets at 10 a.m. Kim Schappert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schappert of Cedar Road, Katonah, celebrated his eighth birthday on Saturday, Jan. 17, with a party at his home fol­ lowed by a trip to the movies for the several children present. Father and Son Night was ob­ served last night when the Dens of Pack I of the Katonah Cub Scouts met at the Katonah Ele­ mentary School cafeteria. Rhoda Weinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein of Hillside Avenue, Katonah, was a winner in a mask contest, spon­ sored by \Playmate a magazine for boys and girls. Rhoda received a cash prize for sending in one of the best entries for the contest Her name, along with the names of other winners, will appear in the February issue of \Playmate.' Rhoda is a third grade student in the Katonah Elementary School married, Crescent Copies of School Talks Available Copies of the speeches given by George M. Raymond, planning consultant and Ernest A_. Gray Jr., a director of the New York State Citizens Committee for the Public Schools, are now available to any Westchester resident who wishes to read or study the speech es in the full text, Donald V. But' tenheim, chairman of the Second Westchester Conference on Edu cation held Saturaay at the Sleepy Hollow School in North Tarrytown, Jan. 17, announced today. \Although there were 250 copies available on Saturday at the con ference, our attendance reached 300 and many school board mem­ bers, government officials and cit­ izen committee members have been phoning various members of the Westchester Steering Commit tee this week, trying to beg or borrow copies of the speech to show to other interested citizens,\ Buttenheim pointed out. Citizens requesting copies of one or both speeches may obtain them by writ­ ing the New York State Citizens Committee for the Public Schools, 2 West 45th Street, Room 1201, New York 36, New York. COMMUNION SERVICE The Sacrament of Holy Com munion will be observed at the 11 o'clock service this Sunday morn ing, Feb. 1, at the Methodist Church, Pleasantville. \Broken Bread\ is the subject of the medi­ tation by the pastor, the Rev. Ken­ neth E. Hoover. Union Services Slated for Lent Plans for unbn Lenten services in the Protestant church of Katon­ ah were disclosed this week. Beginning on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 11. a series of six services of worship with St. Luke's Episco­ pal Church, the Katonah Metho­ dist Church and the First Pres­ byterian Church will be held each Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. The uniting theme of the medita­ tions to be given by the Rev. Ivan Gossoo, the Rev. Hugh Morton and the Rev. Wendell G. Wollam will be \The Gospel and Human Needs.\ The public is welcome to the services. Mrs. William Blackley Jr. and daughters, Barbara and; Karen wil leave Katonah during the first week of February for San Diego Calif., where they will join BMC William Blackley Jr., who is sta tioned there with the U.S. Navy He is now on shore duty and will remain so u n t i 1 his retirement in Sept. 1960. Mrs. Blackley and daughters will drive out, their furniture will be shipped out on Jan. 30 when they vacate their present apartment on Edgemont Road. They plan to remain with Mr. and Mrs. William Blackley Sr. of Bedford Road, Katonah, the few days before their move West. Mr. and Mrs. William Haggas and sons Gary and Scott of Rye spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muckler and family of High Street, Katonah. New leaders of the various cir­ cles of the Women's Guild of the First Presbyterian Church, Katon­ ah, were announced at the covered dish luncheon meeting held last week. Mrs. John Ruger will lead the Evening Circle which meets er Works Association held this week at the Park Sheraton Hotel in New York City. The Co-eo? Gym Class pf the Adult Education Program of the John Jay High .School has com­ pleted, its first semester and the second one began last night. The class, meets every ' Wednesday rom 8 to 10 p.m. in the John Jay gym. Interested persons may reg­ ister at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Armando Henri- quez Jr. of Hillside Avenue, Kat­ onah announce the birth of a son weighing nine pounds born on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the North­ ern Westchester Hospital. The young man, named Craig Shelby returned home with his mother on Monday. Mr. Henriquez teaches high school English at the John Jay High School. Susan Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker of Bed- .brd Road, Katonah, celebrated her ninth birthday on Saturday, Jan. 17, with an afternoon party at her home for several girls from her class. Mrs. John Holmes of Edgemont Road Katonah, who has been con fined at the Northern Westchester Hospital with a broken leg, was moved on Tuesday of last week to the Brookside Home in South Salem where she will convalesce until the leg heals. The Katonah Elementary School began its school day officially at 9 a.m. instead of the previous time of 9:10 a.m. this past Mon­ day. The change in time was brought about by the fact it was noted that for several months the various school buses have been able to reach < the school before 9 a.m. therefore, at was decided to start the school earlier and give that much more instruction time to the students. The Katonah Elementary School PTA meeting originally scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 20 and postponed due to bad weather condition will be held 1 tonight, at 8:15 o'clock in the cafeteria. Mrs. Ann Olson, re­ medial reading teacher, and Mrs Helen Anastassiadis, librarian, will speak about reading. All parents are urged to attend this meeting Folder Available On Valuable Papers Every family these days has im­ portant papers concerning insur­ ance property, finances, and per­ sonal records. But unfortunately these papers are not always kept in any systematic fashion. It helps to have an inventory of one's valuable papers and to keep them where they are read­ ily available to oneself or to oth­ ers in an emergency. For this reason specialists of the New York State Colleges of Agri­ culture and Home Economics at Cornell University have prepared a folder entitled \Do You Know Your Valuable Papers?\ (E 963). Single copies are free to New York State residents who send their request to the Mailing Room, Stone Hall, Cbrnell University, Ithaca, New York. $150 FINE PAID TARRYTOWN - Theodore Gold, forty-seven, of Suncliff Health and Beauty Haven on McKeel Ave. waj? fined $150 Jan. 21 by Judge SlifMn for • possession - of slot machines. Gold was antested-f at the health farm Dec. 29,<Jwhen police seized three machines' there. Private Instruction in all instruments, including Organ, Harp, Violin, Viola, Cello and Guitar. MOUNT KISCO SCHOOL OF MUSIC & DANCE Register Now For Spring Term JAN. 31, 1959 21 SMITH AVE. MT. KISCO, H. Y. TEL. MO 6-3529 \Good Furniture Lasts Forever\ THOMAS A. EDISON 1847-1931 for Inventor of the Electric Lamp October 21, 1879 Patented on January 27, 1880 Carrying on from a great beginning, the research and inventions of Edison, rural electrification has brought the advantages of electricity to our homes. In all its greatness, . .'. we have joined the ranks for 'better living' ir> the home by offering a complete selection of table, floor and wall LAMPS. For that 'extra' decorative piece, rich in early American styling and efficient lighting . . . Plan a visit and view our complete selection of Electric Lamps ... a gay, bright home with an atmosphere of informal, lived-in warmth and graciousness can be yours, with proper lighting. fbrralure (k \Good Furniture Lasts Forever\ 36 Lexington Avenue , Tel. MO 6^35 Mount Kisco, New York Claude Thornhill and his orches­ tra featuring Diana Hunter will be the attraction at the 29th annual firemen's ball of the Katonah Fire Department to be held on Sat urday, Feb. 14 in the Katonah Elementary School auditorium This years' Ball will begin at 9:30 p.m. 'with continuous dancing until 1:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served as usual during the even­ ing. Mrs. Alfred Ahrens of Bedford Road, Katonah, left over the week­ end for Alexandria, Va. where she will vacation for several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick 3rd and family. Delmar Matteson of Deer Park Road, Katonah, as representative of the Town of Bedford attended the meeting of the American Wa- Ladies Aid Society Sets Luncheon Feb* 5 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Luth­ eran Church of the Resurrection will be a luncheon held at the church next Thursday, (Feb. 5) at 1 p.m. Mrs. Erica Wahlers president, will be in charge. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Werner Wedel of New York City, a member of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America. Mr. Wedel is a former missionary to China, hav­ ing spent 10 years in the Far East as pastor to a group of Chinese Lutherans. He has supplied at the local church on several occasions during the past Summer and ad­ dressed members of the Ladies Aid at their October meet­ ing. Mr. Wecfel has been with the Foreign Mission Board since his return from China 10 years ago. EXEMPLIFICATION RECEIVED NEW ROCHELLE - Thirty-five members of New Rochelle, Larch- mont and Mamaroneck councils of Knights of Columbus recieved ex­ emplification of the third degree Sunday at lona College. John J. Mann, district deputy of Larch- mont, officiated. PERSONAL LOANS Cash... for almost any personal or family need AUTO LOANS Low cost financing for buyers of new or used cars TAX PAYMENT LOANS Cash... for real estate, income and other taxes MORTGAGE LOANS Conventional and FHA loans for buyers or builders of homes BUSINESS LOANS NBW makes loans to meet the credit requirements of large and small business enterprises HOME FflXIT LOANS Up to $5,000...up to 36 months to repay . ...for home improve-^ ments or repairs NBW makes loans for every purpose. Rates are low. You repay in easy monthly instalments suited to your budget Apply at any office. See phone book for office nearest you. N NATIONAL w ANKof WESTCHESTER Bedford Hills Office — 44 Depot Plaza Banking Hours: Mondays 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Extra Hours: Fridays 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Bedford Hills • Grestwodd • Eastchester * Hawthorne * larchmont • Montrose New Rochelle • Peekskill • Tarrytown • Tuckahoe • Valhalla • White Plains